North Carolina Newspapers

,r THE CAUCASIAN . IF YOU WOULD LIKE To cosuau&leita with about ten PUBLIfHED EVERY TlIUK8tAYt It? MARION BUTLER, JIdittr and Proprietor. H tho-asacd of the beti country pdOpk la this section of North Carolina then do it through tho SUBSCRIBE! Show this 1'apor to your neigh bor and advite him to subscribe. Fnro. Domoor Aoy is.rl "CVlxltc BitpreuiAoy. colomaaotTitsCAtCJUtAS. "o other pap la tho Third Ca gmaio&al District L&j & lrg 1 circulation; VOL. X. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1891. No. a Subscription rrice $ 1 -SO Vet Year, in Advance. Alliance Directory. MATIONAI. C.UWKRS' AIXIAKCB AVU INLtCHTKIAL L'NIO.V. l'rt:,idc:il-L. L. Polk. North Can Moa. Address, 341 I Sire'-t, X. W., Wuxhiutoii, D. C. Vice-President H. II. Clover, Cam bridge, Katun. ?ei-rc1ary and Treaurr J. II. Turn er, Georgia. Address. 220 Sorih Capi tol Street, L W., Washington, D. C. Lecturer J. II. WillelU, Kanaai. KXKCL'TIVR IJOAUD. C W. Matune, Washington, D. C. AlonzoWanlall, llur n, South Dakota. J. P. Tillman, Palmetto, Tennessee. JIJXiICIABY. II. C. Deniming, Chairman. Isaac Mt:Cracken, Ozone, Arkansas. A E. Cole, Fowlcrville, Michigan. NATIONAL I.KOISI.ATIVE COUNCIL. The Prceidtnts of all the State oran- bullions with L. L. Polk cx-oilicioCnair-oun, Big. Week's Work DONE 13 Y NATIONAL FARM ERS' ALLIANCE AND IN DUSTRIAL UNION. The Supreme Council Closed Its Aunital Session To-Night. GREAT PRINCIPLES ABLY DISCUSSED AND IMPORTANT ISSUES ACTED UPON. The Wonderful and Glorious Record of the Great Order. KOUTH CAROLINA FARM EM STATE ALLIANCE. President Marion Butler, Clinton, Nortli Carolina. Vice Pre idint T. 15. Ixrng, Aehe Ville, N. C. Secrctary-Tieseurer W. N Barnes, Kalei-li, C. Lecturer J. S. Bell, Brasstown, N .C Steward C. C. AVri-ht, Clas, X. '. Chaplain Rev. Erkiuc ip-i, Chalk TjcvcI N C. loor-Veepcr-W. II. Tomlinson, Pay- etteville, N.' C. Assistant Doo -Keeper II. E. King, Peanut. N. C. Srr''eant-at-Atni3 J. S. Holt, Chalk Level, N. C. State Business Agent W. II. Worth, ltalei.h, N. C. . Trustee Business Agency Fund W . A. (iraham, Maehpelali, N. C. v.YWlTTTVE COMMITTEE OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA FAUMEUS STATE ALLIANCE. S. B. Alcxjnder. Charlotte, X. C, Chairman; J. M. Mewborne, Kinston, N. C. ; J. S. Johnston, llullin, X.C. STATE ALIANCE JUDICIARY COM MITT EE. KliusCirr. A. Leazer, N. M.Culbrcth, M. i. Gregory, Win. C. Council. RTATK ALLIANCE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTED. . K. J. Powell, llaleteh. X. C. : X. C ttiiidb.li .TiiiiitY College ; J. J. Your) Polenta : II. A Forney, Newton, X. C ONLY THE BEGINNING OF ITS J HEAT MISSION OF HE-FOHM. The KOUTQ FEBRUARY CONFERENCE. One delegate from each State was elected to attend tht February meet ing of a-I labor organizations to orjmult m to future poliUcal action. ABLE PUBLIC ADDRESSES rere delivered oah nijht by Preai- dant Polk, Macune, Weaver and Simpson. THE F. M. B. A. The National meeting of tho F. M. B. A.'a xrtre In sewlon hero Uur National Alliance Resolutions ;Oc;il:i Demands Still at (he 31as( lieal. TI1IKTY-SIX 5TATES ItEPKl si:ntki. CAWJLINA REFORM TRVSS ASSOCIATION. Officers J. L. Bainsey, President Mariou Uullei, Vice-President; W. S Barnes, Secretary. PATERS. Ttm Oaitcasian. Clinton: Fro t;ressive Farmer, Raleigh; Rural Home, Wilson ; Farmer's Advocate, Tarhoro; Salisbury Watchman, Sal isbury ; Alliance Sentinel, Golds bvro: Hickory Mercury, Hickory; ihe Battler, Whitakers; Country 1ite, Trinity College; Mountain Home Journal, Abbeville; Agricul tural Bee, Goldsboro; Columbus News, Whiteville, . . C. Each - of Hit: above-named papers are requested to keep the list standiuj: on he first page and add otlurs provided thej are duly elected. Any paper fail- irii; to advocate trie l)cala piaiiorm wiu be dropped from the list promptly. Our Spirit of enmity people can now see what papers are pub- lished In their interest. v e promised P HO SESSIONAL COLUMN. W. R. ALLEN. W. T. DORTClf. ALLEN & DORTCII, ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW, Goldsboro, N. (J. Will practice in Sampson county. feb'27 tf A. M: LEE, M. 0. Editorial Corresiond n.l Indianapolis, Ind., November 21, 1891 The Supremo Council of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance and Indus trial Union, which conYenod here in annual session on last Tuesday, 17th, adjourned -to-night at midnight. This is n city of 125,090 popula tion and probably the great e.r rail road ccmr in the world. Oh ac count of ignorance, prejudice aim self-interest (with some, one; and with iany, probably all combined) the place is very hostile to the Alii, anct. In fact, not one man out of a thousand indhit place (and tho same will apply to all largo eities) has re alized the objects and inagnilud of this sreat movement. But their eyes have to ome extent been open ed. The newspapers here had pre pared, before fie delegates arrived, a lot of caricatures with which to ridicule the appearance of th 4,hay seeders." But wht-n the body as sembled and the reporters saw a fine lot of solid, brainy and determined men, het were taken back entirely. So, instead of ridiculing tha body in a spirit of contempt, they began to abuse and misrepresent them in a and fear. you last week a'full report for this issuo, but we can't possibly write it to-night, and this letter must leave on the next mail to reach Clinton in time. What was done that should be published we will hereafter discuss at our leisure, but will now simply call your atten tion to a few points. Tho in? the present week. A oit miUee on consolidation was appoint ed, and the the two organizations will probably be ono -by the next annual meating. They have a mem bership of a half a mil.ion voters. POLK HAH A WALK OVER. There wore a half dozen candi dates for President, but Pelk was so 1 Float stroiiL' that, at the last moment, they saw that the combided opposition could not beat him, so he was elect ed by acclamation for the third term Louks, of South Dekota, was elected Vice-President and the other old officers were re-elected. These matters we have stated hur ricdiy and there are dozens of oih era we wish to refer to, but must close for this week. M. B This letter was for last week, bu came too late.l O INCBEASE THE PRICE OF COTTON BY INCBEASING THE CONSUMPTION. RECENT UtOTTH ALLIANCI- or tiii: Mil. IIUTMHl'S RESOLUTION. The Alliance are Advised by th National Alliance to Hold Their Cotton. At President Po k's cuke in Vaeh-' inst ill It is rf-ported that the growth of the Alliance has tn-cn too rapid to krep track of during the jat mouth. The fullawiug summary of ret t report is given out: Oklahoma Several ubordinatet Alliances hive btvnorcmized, with 1 net increase of 40j rueirlers. Fr some time int hot war has "IN TELL.ECTUAL. TUTES." PltOBTI- PlI Y8ICIAN.SU UOEON AND DENTIST, OWco iu Lee's Drug Store, je 7-lyr E. FAISON, ATrORNEY AND COUNSELL OR at Law. Office on Main Street, will practice In courts of Sampson and H OCALA DEMANDS were roindorsed by a unanimous vote. Two changes however were made in the phraseology of the Sub- Treasury Plan. Where the word adjoining counties. Also in Supreme njoan j3 US.(i the word "issue" was Court. All business lntrusieu 10 ins care will receive prompt and careful attention. je?-iyr JJJ Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, Pender, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will be given to all legal business, je 7-lyr T71RANK BOYETTE, D.E.S. JJ Dentistry fpjs Office on Main Street. "per "tax" At a dinner recently given the raembcis of the press In !New York a journalist was called upon to reply to the toast "An Independent Press." Knowing we have no independent press among the powerful papers of the nation, he for a long time refus ed to repiv, but being iusisted on to do so, said : "There is no such a thing in Amer ica as an indepei dent press, unless it .s out in the country towns. You are all slaves. You know it and know it. There is not one of you who daie express an honest opinion. If you express it you know before hand that It will not appear in print. I am paid $150 a week for keeping honest opinins out of the papers I am connected with. Others of you aro paid similar salaries for doing similar things. If I should allow honest opinions to be printed in one issue of my pater, like Othello, my occupation would be pone. The man who would be so foolish as to write honest opinions would be" out on the street "looking for another job. The business of leading journ alists is to distort the truth, to be outright, to pervrt, to villify, to fawn at the leet of mammon, and to sell his country and his race for his daily bread, or for what is about the same, his salary. You know this, and 1 know it and what foole ry to be toasting an independent press ? We are the tools and vessels of rich men behind the screens, we are jumping jacks. They pull the string and we dance. Our time, our talent, our possibilities are all the property of other men. We are in tellectual prostitutes." How shocking and alarming is the above admission I Yet how many of our State papers, that ought to be aud some that intend to be defend ers of the people's rights, copy and ndoise and take their ideas from the editorial of some of the big pa pers that are dictated by and pub lished in the interests of plutocracy! Freemen, we have not too soon the true condition of A hard struggle is Prepare for the fight- substituted; where the words cent." were used the word was substituted. This wilt shut the months of quibblers, and means tire same thing in effect. to raise the price of cotton. A standing committee, of one from each cotton State, with theeditor of kls 1 tliaMII 1fc 21, mm IIIIIIIIU 11.91 awakened to this country. ahead of us. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. During the late session of tho Su preme Council of the National Far mers' Alliance and Industrial Union the following resolution was outr;l by Mtrion Butler of Jforth Candid and unanimously adopted : liesolved, That a committee rua-f sisting of ouo delegate from each cotton State be appointed to take under consideration ami if jKvsdbh formulate some plan by which the world's greatest producers of th South's greatest staple, cotton, may ! aIe to some extent at lcat V regulate the quantity, consumption, and marketing time and price of aid crop. By motion the committee war made a standing one to make a fiiKi? report at the next annual meeting. Several resolutions ralative to acre age, maiketiug, etc., were introdiu: ed by L. F. Livingston, of Oeoigi?.; It. F. ltogers, of Florida, and others. The tommP.tee madea partial report by offering as a substitute the ft 1 lowing reo'utions : report of cotton committee. Whereas, The cotton growers of the South aro greatly v. ppresstfd lie cause of the depressed price of the raw material, caused, in a measure, from combines and speculations in in futures, but mainly from an un just, oppressive and discnmuiat;:! linancial system and a high protec tive tiriff on manufactured cotton materials; and Whereas, It is now alleged by speculators and combines that over- ptoduction is the prune eauso ot de pression in prices, when, in h'.ct, we have reason to know that the t?:iu. is not over-pioduction, but imdr- consumplion caused uy inability o. buy resulting from advanced prices of manufactured articles of cotton and other causes as stated above; and Whereas, It has been recommenc ed by members of the Farmers' Al liance in several Stats in the cott n belt, that the acreage be decreased one-third by the growers, and know ing, as we do, that the price of vhe raw material cannot be affected by the loyal Alliancemen alone of tiie many thousand growers aecveji-su-- their acreage, while, in fact, the e;- 'ort to reduce thequantity would 'ac tuate thousands of gro er.s to in crease their acreage in cotton; Therefore, as one of the remedies o secure an advanced price in raw cott n material by cheapening the manufactured products, aud thereby increase the ability of the masses to consume; be it Besolved, That the AationAl Far mers' Alliance and Industrial Union, representing tne best interests of the producers and consumers of Ameri ca alike, do respect! ully ask tfi it Congress entirely relieve mam,' Lec tured articles ot cotton from any tariff duty whatever, and place tne same on tne iree list 01 American products. Resolved, That a copy ot ttipso resolutions be certified to the speak er of the House of Representatives and president of the Senate ot the Senate of th fifty-secomd Congress of America, dulv attested by the President and Secretary of the Na tional Farmers' Alliance and Indus trial Union under seal ofthc supreme council. Marion Butler, chairman, Njr.h Carolina; W. I). G. Gibbs, ilisi-.s; p pi; H. D. Greer, Tennessee; S. M . Adams, Alabama; li. F. Rogers, Florida; L. P. Fe.it herston, Arkan sas; T. A. Clwyton, Louisiana;. Har ry Tracy, Texa; D. P. Duncan, South Carolina; G. 2L. Lorden, Mis souri; L. F. Livingston, Georgia. Mr. Butler, of North CaroliUf., on behalf ot the committee, made a further report as follows: Resolved, That being 111 pos.sion of facts Uat are thoroughly reliable, which warrant us in a belief thai a false estimate has been purpose" made of the present crop of cotton, we feel safe in guaranteeing better prices if cotton can be held for sixty days. State Chronicle. been waped against Mi--is.-ipi, and U every day: hut sinee the Allbmee in (retting hotter December If-t, ".Hi, the net increase in membership ! . 1 . ....... t iA a j Alliances have beeutrg j a net Increase of 2,000 n IN CONVENTION. About the Great Meeting at lo-j dianapolis. mr mm 1 Ulm tm 1'1 tnmt thttt T1IB PEOPLE DUTED. poncvtfi wa tmi tajutf TO LESSONS OF THE PEOPLE"!! rABTT. MWIMH W Mft MM! ilWll A I Ot ttM iuts u rn over i.ouu North D:ikota Sixrr-two Sub- t)rgamzed, with in amber a. jtivru ihis btate is doing gome gleriou-, aggressive aud successful work. Two hundred and sixty-six rsub-Alliance have been organized inco 1) couder lt, with a net in creaso of over y,000 members, nine-ty-nin ortraizers are now at wtrk all over the .State. C.ilifornia Fourteen counties have t)tvn organized, with 215 Sub-Alli-nncts, and the net increase of mem bership is over 8,000, J-ouisiana Two new county or ganization have been effected, with nhotU 1 wenty Sub-Alliances, and the net increase is over oOO members. South Carolina Twenty-two new Sub-Alliar.ces hive been established, wiiii about 1,000 new members, but a loss of r.earlv as ir.suv has been sustained. This is the only State recently heard from in which an in ereavj in membership is not report ed. Oiiio The Buckeye State heads the list Thirteen new counties are oryanizfd, willi 170 Sub-Alliarces, and the increase of membership is over 10,000 mtmbcrs. Soeth Dakota Working under difficulties, this State reports a net increase of 1,000 members. West Virginia The awakening I and interest is phenomenal. Two hundred and thirty Sub-Alliances What lh tlrt ot th tat Say Tlva WKIwd tl Kaample. It is convention week at Indiaiipclii and I write with th hearty f-TW-thig of the leaders of the reform army from all over th-i conn try for an iotTpiratioti. It is a revelation after reading the Ik d the enemy about the reform movexsesxt for weeks to go to a great gathering erf honest men and leara the facta aboot the growth of a great canao. If any dis couraged third party man could have talked with these mon of tl peopl at Indianapolis as I have been doing fbr several days, he would go tack to the fight with a now heart In him and loll of fresh courage for a fiht which ie mate to be a winning light in the end. Since election day the old party paper have made such united and unacrupulooa efforts to represent tho people's cause as on the wane that I fear some of our own friends have been deceived. If they could have been here at Indianapolia they would have been speedily tm- trtuioa. It 4 twnncai a tmi. aod UbSm4 foUm miter amU ft taw toMtatM Mil Wy Uka 1 iiave beer, enrolled, aiid the net gain of members is nearly 10,000. Pro irressive Farmer. win: ARK YOU'. The Southern Mercury gets off tho following center shots. Head and see if they are not true : Wherever you fi id a partisan boss, you find an anti-Alliance Sub-Trea sury boomer. Wherever you find a Iartisan newspaper receiving or ex pecting official pap, you will find an anti-subtreasury advocate. When ever you find a mun who loves his partisan boss better than his wife and children, you wilt find an nnti-sub-treasury tiling by courtesy called a man. Whenever ycu fi id a man acting as a "go-between" in money-lending, or living on usury, you find an an ti-sub-treasury preacher. When ever you find a man who loves a dol lar better than principle, he also in veighs against the Allianc-8 sub-treasury plaa. Whenever you find a man too cowardly to speak his hon est sentiments, when pressed, he will object, to tha sub treasury plan. vVhenever you find a man who thinks for himself ami is un with the times, he is ari Allancc sub-treasury advocate. Whenever you find a newspaper thai prefers the prosperity of ihe whole country to the enrichment of the few, tkat paper advocates the Alliance sub-treasury, and will con tinue to do so until something better is niereci. Whenever you find a patriotic cit izen well posted on economics, you find a sub-treasury advocate. Whenever you find a man who is not a partisan time-server youOnd a sub-tre.isury advocate. Header, to which gang do you be- j Juatlr aartMd tfca ram U wtm Mkc poUUotamt ao4 aQ Um eooru and Jortaa ar Irylac to pa ot tba to work la tm Jaatat mm kVmM mk tot Um fmj uiMi i Ataaao, atewvjd mm la H that atich a laMaara to tht txem ! 1 mm ! la mh km omaltaUam tfc Tmmmf ASH. auoa la mrmy ewaakr la iaa xaia.aiwi oma ot tba AUUam dk an fxm MA pmrl at Uta kaXa Um AXUaam a poBCa-mi rlub, but work Ummffh Ut lopWa party to rrh onr U mandA at ttae ballot hat. Qkoa of yea i war promt X Ua Antrim oxmH mo tmO U mUm pom ot tint orvMOaaUon wa4 by aha AUlaoqajD that great womtiaa It tho adnlnLrioa ot var rrtawU. and Toll irembiatr troaar tu pora. OtwttnfM to or gMxiM aA aloQc tha hoa, aod iew y vtU wuhu ocF itfuita There is a wondcrfin ItvDfrsnoa In ihi work ta California. Many other fttatea are ripe for Just teb unntr. Many Btanch Alllauce mm at Indianap olis freely said to. The change ia thi r gnrd nine I talVd wtth theae nmemPn at Cmchinat! lat May U remarkable. Then they advocated delay in pushfoff the People's party pbma. Now they aay the time haa come, public aentimeat ia ready for it and I believe tbey are right. There is no doubt about the decision of the committee of the confederated unions in February next. They wfil be unani mously In favor of nominatinrlndepend ent candidates for president and vice president npou a platform containing the Ocala and Indianapolis demands. Such a nominating convention will be called audit wfll meet jnst before or just altar the nominations of the old parties are made. IL JL Cnt wnrei.n. are masy r4 Jtnrir hi4da between Um oott of bunks which woaid 4e a world of ri the way of wakteg people up If thoaa rlf mm uni tvnU fLa a Unr draUtiau. Without sr"'Vf bo rcetojtuuiea. lt tne tat that w of these storks U wrtttfa by J. W. Da lfsat. aad ta UUe U, MAn lf tml Lobbyist," Now, rcraphy ha tl, teg whatever to d with tint parUcuW Cfaory. It U enough to know that tt U about a litUe sUle which had two ry4 tala. It Is af&rmed that the nanv f one of theea earUla was Slawburg and the other Fastburg . Fear many years Slow burs aal FaiV burg had shared ttwn them, jnar 00 and year off, all the fnbrnUriaJ and lrgi&lative potnps and tntutacu'-nU thM the fcforeaaid state could lrtow. l)o the flrt of every odd yar tb lgialatare would convene with all its ttaportav, bustle and buainrsa in.Slawhur;:, and U population for the time would l.p over the corporate limits of the city. Evrry even year all thrw pomp and cruolnmraw were enjoyed by Fanthurj. Ami thus the ceciUaUon of irran leur and piwir between the two capitals hvl C te on for year. If there were merits ia tUU piaa M -av -a . mT sa RAIJTI BEAUMOfT. deceived. Think of the ir famy of a lie like that from Kansas, wtich said that thePeople'8 party had gone to pieces when it cast a vote 10 per cent, larger than last year, when it had the assistance of Democratic support! The great weak ness of the independent movement to day is the fact that it has not adequate and honest newspaper representation. This is a fault which must be remedied. When our own members are sometimes deceived by the enemy's malicious lies, it is not to be wondered that the outside public believes all that is said of us. . This point of newspaper representa tion was one more than any other brought to the front by the ablest leaders at In dianapolis. It is a danger which must be eliminated, aud it can be. I am no believer in harsh methods, but one de mand the people have the right to make nf thfl twpks that ia truthfulness. It is Kad AUIaa LMaratnr. You cannot be a good Alliance man so long as you refuse to patronise papers advocating that cause, and rend only the arguments of enemies of our organisa tion. In rpite of everything your miud will get warped and prejudiced, for the literature that a man reads leaves an indelible Impress upon him. Now, sop pose that a minister of God discarded the Bible and read only the works of Voltaire and fom Paine Would you consider him a proper person in the pul pit? By no means, for he would only hear the arguments against tae noiy cause he is elected to further. It is this wav with an Alliance man. If he hoars only the argument derogatory to his order, he cannot be a loyal and consist ent member. It is both mmaturaland unraasonabla. Of course we do not protest against our members reading opposition papers, for they are intelligent, and there fs no danger of their being ehamged pttmaea, however, that they also study our side. Tint oven the most enlightened and brainiest men will be warped if they hear only one side of soy cause. Our well know thh. and are now flooding the state with free papers, ridi culing the Alliance demands ana anus ing our leaders. Only too many farmers foel that just so long as they receive a newspaper they will be kept posted on public events, and don't care to pay xor pi m OOt7Et. HARRY TRACY. there were also inconvenience. Every year certain officials were obligl to pick up tremendous collections of official rec ords and documents and send them from Slowburg to Fatburg or from Fastburg to Slowburg. Every year there was an expense on this accouut which the oppo sition roared and stormed at, as if the ad ministration wild help it. Each city boate4 of a stnictursi de formity of rotten planter and leprous whitewash, known as a state house. Each state house disgraced its own city, but the matter could not be remedied, be cause tha two cities were jealous of each other. Fastburg would rote no rooney to improve the Elowbnrg bona, aad Blow burg returned the compliment to Fast burg. The same jealousy prod need a re markable economy and frugality with reference to rmblic institutions, and it is not too harsh a doctrine to preach boy- Pfi- TL.JtTZ: Tk f . 1"! u?.. 1!, ."1 relentless and perpetual, against I :":;.;;7;t I TT' tT. ' V.lJVi The Reform Fress I pirouvw wmg t - ieu vssu mo o n 00 ---- investment you ever mane, a ucj i ju eonncts were orougot uown to paid for by the plutocrats, and their de- j temperance which made admirers of jail FOL.L.Y TO NOMINATE Gl'O- vi:it clisvi-:laxi. cott, lvincr newspapers. has a right to expect the support of its menus against tne cuuma 01 pf . - 4C- .1. .K-vi r. .1,. i u .1 r.Pt SraS323t a,Tu be hearo. r 1 y fl and unless you take a counteract in the kept the legislative body moving, so that spurn the papers which fj" Lnn of soli&iance literature, you w-iU rlidcal jobbery and special lobby work ports about J. J soon be past redemption. The partisan could not orte effectively, Wuse it this and in no other way caa ""g paperwrTtrylng tOTaccinateyou agaiit had no headqnarters. It could not get compel them to trt :the Secsothatif you do join the together a ring; it could not raie a corps common crganUtion ft wfll have no effect. oflobbyists. What one capital favored advantage wulthus begai ned. There- m a man who reads AlKance the other opposed, and between them ap- form papers which JI! nsnera. and we wffl s!uw you a member wopriation bills were not so much hon- tresu support . : 0 1,'firm and unyielding in hk faith- oredasto be "laid on the table." They will be ablo to issue better and more , v 1 i.n.u Hril nd- tha BUC11 Wk II f" M TV AAA Itl WV V-aa, - I WVJt C 1AJ-C t. W WWJa awrv demotion and freedom of American farm ers. Atlanta Alliance Farmer. So Says U. S. Senator Pu;h of Al nbama Iainociat Would Invite lefeat Thereby. Offirs hia services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in the line of Dentistry done in the bast style. Satisfaction guaranteed. SCrMy terms are strictly cash. Don't ask me to vary from this rule this paper s chairman, was raised t. r.n,;rfr h.a ontton nuestion and Polk was in Raleigh on the I OO III UlllUlU Ol HIO ilia lliuc ojiivo to report plan by which the con- the Indianapolis convention. When sumption, time of marketing: and asked about the roporU of 'splits," price of cotton could, to some ex CENTER SHOT. 'n REMOVAL, ! Has removed his Tailoring Estab lishment from his old stand to his I t.ffice on Sampson Street, net to the 4 M. E. Church. . , , A The great and orignal leader 111 I low prices for men's clothes. Ecoi -I omy in cloth and money will force you to give him a call. I sr Latest Fashion plates always uiuusiii.. ' ' : . I. . , n 1. inn linn (tmi 1. Ko, ?.r.m mni'o hii tiiisneis 01 wneai. iuu,uw.i,vu SLitie lll-il t LllAI lie w uuiv. ' " I . . - . 1 . r- a hair ot a million bales r.miitr tr Whincton hp. said there reis 01 pors or ."""t" 1 . . . -ii iceaia ivo in x- iu ri.i;- iha hoct fnnnt.rv aoiiars Hl.-ii3U.UUU n "c uuum-u.i L Ka ;r,Qr,Hoft tn and there 13 now lett in UOiiars. tu I1W UllU BCCIl J : ' ... .on, nnr. nnn .,1... Ua mtiirn tn Wash- OSV S1.1DU UOU.UUU DMJ i,v-iv" " . . . IT " 1, I .. ffnna , in .111 It! 1 atn-mnmnw KOICIfTn I Ifln Mill I UUIA. lia iiwuv priCtr. Aw uuiu 1,0. a ""-"j obnt vi,at. jis mariv bales of cot recom- of the on hand. June 7th. lyr. GOODWIN & REMSBURS PROPRIETORS fi ayBttBYillB Male Worn liAUTEB'S OLD STAND, 1 AYETTEVILE. N. C. Manufaciarers of and dealers in Marble and Granite Monuments, Trought Iron and Woven Wire encing. " EST WORK I LOWEST PRICES I Guarantee Satisfaction! febJtf tent, be regulated. The committee made a partial report and will con tinue to work on the matter till next btate meetinir. The committee is aireaay sausneu, irom reliable evi aence, lhat.the present cotton crop will be shorter than last year, and mends that tho remainder eiop be held. ALL1ANBE COXGRES8MDN INSTRUCT ED. A Resolution regarding Congress men elected oy Alliance voters, to take no action whatever that would prevent them standing by the Alii ance demands, aas passed alter a heated discussion. A BACK DOWN. The Hall and McAlister Anti-Sub- Treasuryites were present with griey ances. They were challenged to public discussion of the Sub-Treasa ry Plan in this city any night dor inz the session, but they backed down and left- Thera is a whole sermon, a ie in political economy und an issue big enongh to nht out a national upon in this short para whieh the reform papers "jroinz over to the Third i'ariy," Mr 1 . ho said there was not a word of campain t.nth in the rfnorts. Tho con vention I ffraph to was large and enthusiastic and a more are giving a wide publicity ha rmoninn mRfitinar was never held "in ioo tha TTnitPtl Khitfls. TTft further tionai aeot Senator Puh publishes a letter in Birmingham, Alabama, in which he oppo.es the renomination of Cleve land in 1892. He nsserts thit the single issue of taiiff upon which Cleveland fouirht ids campaign against Harrison is no stronger now than it was then. The ta'iff, he as sorts, is not paramount to all other issues, ana n uciare mai v aint- bell lost ght iuOhi:) bv running in "The Third Party was not men- Wheat was the amount oi ou was S2,C10,000.C00. wortn 1.59 per bushel, said, tioned in the convenUon at all, and cotton is cents a lu"u " . T ty. l thP -bodv nevr eave it a single barrel. We could hve pa 1 the k1 vvL 2lt hout the nat.onaldebtthenwithSl.lOO.OOCOc'O bar- awav from the silver question. The free silver is-ui-, he contends, is as important as the tariff issur, and he says that the new Cleveland crv has been raisea by those wi.o '""j wish to dispose of silver. I Mr. Pu?h s.ys Harrison has been na' strengthened with his party since the election, whne Cleveland has made no progress in that direction. He adds that if the Democracy wish to invito defeat they will nominate Cleveland. complete publications, and the great work of education and propaganda will go on more rapidly. The importance of this whole question of the support of the Reform Press cannot be exagg-erated,and the duty ia almost paramount before the people. I shall defer for a week detailed dis cussion of some of the proceedings of the Indianapolis convention. It Is enough for now to call attention to the general situation through the country as developed in personal interviews with scores of our best men who attended the meetings of the supreme council. And, first of all. let me speak of the wonderful exampls set by California under the in trepid leadership 01 Jt-resiaens ahhou Cannon. California haa 6olved the whole problem of independent political action in combination with the great industrial organizations. President Cannon is a splendid, incorruptible leader. He is a third party man out and out He has committed tho Alliance of his state openly and officially to the People's party vnovement. The response was unani mous and enthusiastic from the entire membership, and there is a wonderf ul significance in this fact. President Can non tells me that the People's party con wid at Los Anseles was the A Carl Tabl Hack Aotlea. The Arkansas Farmer (litfle Rock) says: "It is a curious fact that ihe Re publican papors at the north and the Democratic papers at the south are urg ing the Alliance with hysteric vehe mence to stand by their respective pas ties, as there is no other hope of getting the Alliance demands incorporated in the Again tt is a curt- laws of the country. rms fct that these orjrans and orranetUfS profess great devotion to genuine Alii- j &Dd was deeply versed table; all sorts of public appropriation schemes and railroad projects went to the waste basket. And it U a21rmed that the lobbyist were io such a pitiable plight that a modern lghdative jihilatv thropist would have certainly Introduced a bill for their special relief and encour agement. In truth, the public treasury was well nigh unapproachable. .- Now, into this community came Mr. Ananias Pull wool, of Washington. He was a lobbyist from Wayback, and had spent many years at the national capital in every speciea r,r iwirveinles. but the createst abhor- f,f lobbv lore and practio. He took a rence j the Alliance 'as she 4s con- j parlor in the best hotel in Fastburg, for ducted Would It be improper to ask j it wu an even year, and the legislature thPM cwnte-v where they got their pre I was sittin in that city. Ho kept a side- found knowledge of genuine Alliance J board well supplied with decanters and principles? - Is not the Alliance tbeDest j cigars, and in a week he was on tne tt terms with many senators ana repre sentatives. - But lobbying didn't work in Fastburg aa Mr. Pull wool expected, end after try- , Z u I log several schemes ho gave a snort of The ImdMation that ft ha been -t aad fiiC1 of Mr. Dicker, of the a lacjc 01 industry, iragauiY wn judge of its own principles? Do we not accept the doctrines c we various churches aa laid down by themselves as authoritative declarations of their prin ciples?" tern that has in the past fifteen years more than ever before eCgulfed the farmers in mortgage hdebt-dnesa is i m-mfnn-r false: and BO one know it horn. "What does this meanTs, Mr. Dicker, who was a frayed out lawyer and self conscious failure, answered. PttUwool. Letter to Wilmington Messenger. Specimen Cases. S. II. Cliflbrd, New Casse 1, Wis., was t oubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming degree, ap petite fell awaY, and he was terribly re duced in tlesh and strength. Three bot tles of Electric Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, HI., had a ruaninz sore on hislcs of eight ton, as many Darreis 01 porh., many days' labor to pav the balance now due of I l,l30,oyu,ouu as w -uw have sufficed in 186S to pay tneueui or $2,610,000,000." Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Tiio h.t Salve in the world ior Culs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt iiheum, Je- -rSnies. Tetter. jnappea iuuuhvuii- rV. TZt Zt'' blains. Corns, and aU. Stan Eruptions T.,V1' ATO,al Viia lorria reOUirea. ll 1 SUdiamccu - i;-- years' standing. sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O., had five laite Eever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entire ly. Sold at 50 cents and ftl per bottle at It.n,Holliday'ji Drug Store; John" R. 1 Smith, druggist, Mount Olive, NV C. - iv?.o 9; rr-nti. rer box. - For sale by n. p n Hot.tlidat. Clinton, aud J. R. Smith, Druggist, Mount Olive, N . C. - The love ot glory can oely create a hero : the contempt of it creates a great man. Deafness Caa't lie Cured by local application, as they cannot rpftch thfi diseasea poruou m ear. mere is omy uu w) luvutc Deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deainess is caused oy an inflamed condition of the mucus lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it isentirely clos ed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out 01 ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing butan inflamed condition 01 tne mu cus surfaces. ' We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we caa not cure by taking Hall's Catarrh Care. Sesd for circulars, free. Life, toa'vounsinan. is like a new acquaintance, of who n he grows dis- i guested, as ho aavauces in years. "Two capitals." w, Mr. v -z -,1 ,1 TT.M In Mm -wl tSr. most enthusiastic political gathering better than many that makechaxge, L, tJirewdness and subtlety. ever held on the Pacific coass, ana s u inexew no jw- tived at n UcKavn it after the descriptions I bare heard of the splendid scenes theraT Instead of splits and wrangling between the various industrial, organizations TOTwesented. there was complete rmnnv from first to last. President rniwn sava the People's party In Cal if ornia is "ready and sble to sweep the state at the first call. tipx I President Cannon's circular of congratulatica, issued this month after the irreat convention was held: atneere thasks brcuuiu. -- ' " . ' - . - f.-- iu.Ma ct nairlatic resDcmse to tae eau cf tte coninulie to mrt la U Angara to or- ganize tlie Peck's party. aeeme w am m was a pabHe necessity that we come to tie r . .v.. timn and control that organnta- tion; otherwise it wm liable to tall tirtothe hands ot our enemies. Bat by yoarpjronu ..rnvniJitaM to the polls and enforce oar iesaands throigh aorganlssrttoa i a .n,.nirtmi the Ocala platform, oo v.-i .v.- -,t fcrt of the order is with as la -K4. minmeiit. there an some who are not r readr to sever their connection with the old nlitlcsJ narties. IO esca x kind and eoarteoaa. . . .1 Laer and prance. 'more eonry perceivea "V" enjoys less of the comior&s ana inrana 1 w fr . , . of life than the fanner. Monopoly, coo- j gently back into his armchair and ead. traction and rascality in bxgn puces nave ii see.- Alter a lew minuu ux done it Gibbon CKeb.) Keporter, 1 loooi. thought he broke out, "i ve gc It, Dicker; I want you to bring la a wa tw oid mm& tha vw. I to make Fastburg toe oniy capital. In the early days of the state of Ver-1 Dicker demnrred at first, saying w meat farmers managed Its affairs and would be or no use; diowpdi-ww .tt mA Antn-Uhd. ninkjr RM Ik and beat it. But PuUwool in wealth and population every decade would have no demurring. He painted up to 1S401 Since then lawyers and a brilliant scheme before Dicker, and speculators have guided the ship of state Dicker promised to bring In the bul. e until they have nearly run it agrouno. j to go rsnacks wua ruuwwn w Churches and schools decay, reads grow j game from it. v "m " up to foreeta again, our rural population 1 lncaerpxHui w falls off every decade. -: . Fastfrorgwaa nwian is Th TastbuTtf cress boomed the Oentlemen, UwyeTS,' speculators, po5- j and gave vent to shrieks of exn ticians and demagognos, you are attak- tattoo. Tie Slowburg press growled la log a sad failure of the grand old state, and snorted with rage. The bill founded by the Aliens, Warners and the the great thing of the day; every glarioos farmer' patriots cf 1755 to 1791, eh was forgotten, and such a Give thefar deecmdants aad the farmers thing as legislation for the eouaaon of this day a chance in state and nation- wtzx was not thought of. PuUwool al councils They can do no worse than -oecanie active. He didn't )are- a cent . . att m tt-l . ... 1 mm. Ir Vnf Tha aw II S , , ' 7, 7rn- rr, to sowi the ooUt-1 nave, msyoe vmj wiu u i wnere we capij-j "i r.. - - fftiSSSrl Vasldoa '..Maty. - cz.M ' deslr 70 to he Yoashoald remember tt l i . " I-